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Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies

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41:35

OIES Podcast – CO2 Capture: design modularity and...

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/05/16

In this podcast, Hasan Muslemani speaks to David Phillips at Aker Carbon Capture about advancements in carbon capture technology, including Aker’s modular design and innovative business model. The podcast discusses progress, momentum and competition within the carbon capture space and sheds light on some of the key industrial sectors where the technology has been deployed, including in sectors where carbon removal can be achieved, such as energy-from-waste and bioenergy production, and the

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25:52

OIES Podcast – The IGU gas price survey

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/05/14

In this latest OIES podcast, brought to you by the Gas Programme, James Henderson talks to Mike Fulwood about the results of the latest IGU gas price survey. Mike has been conducting the survey, which looks at the formation methodologies and levels of wholesale gas prices, since 2005, with more than 100 countries now included. During the podcast they discuss the change in price formation away from oil-linked pricing towards gas-on-gas market pricing as well as the gradual decline in regulated prices

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25:41

OIES Podcast – Reforming Capacity Markets

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/05/08

In this latest OIES podcast, from the Electricity Programme, Michal Meidan talks to Dimitra Apostolopoulou about her forthcoming OIES paper “Reforming Capacity Markets: How to Incorporate the Flexibility of Residential Consumers?”. In the energy transition resource adequacy has become more challenging due to insufficient market revenues driven by lower electricity prices and the missing money problem. In this regard, capacity markets are introduced to compensate resources for capacity thus providing

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29:24

OIES Podcast – Burning the Bridge to Ostpolitik

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/05/01

In this latest OIES podcast, brought to you by the Gas Programme, James Henderson talks to Kong Chyong about his latest paper which provides a stress test of Europe’s shift from Russian gas to renewables using a global energy model. After discussing the methodology behind Kong’s analysis they consider some of the critical components which can provide resilience to the European energy system, especially in extreme events and look at how the generation mix has become increasingly reliant on LNG in

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32:37

OIES Podcast – Quarterly Gas Review

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/04/23

In this latest OIES podcast, from the Gas Programme, James Henderson talks to Anouk Honore and Jack Sharples about their contributions to the latest Gas Quarterly, published in early April 2024. They discuss the evolution of gas prices over the winter of 2023/24 and the key factors driving a relatively benign market outcome. Relatively soft demand, caused by warm weather and slow economic growth, more than offset the impact of a number of geopolitical events that might otherwise have caused

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25:43

OIES Podcast – Follow the Money: Understanding...

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/04/19

In this latest podcast from the Gas Programme, James Henderson talks to Vitaly Yermakov about his March report ‘Follow the Money: Understanding Russia’s oil and gas revenues’ which tracks hydrocarbon export revenues and the significant part they play in public finances. Russia’s oil and gas revenues have proven volatile in recent years – on top of commodity price cyclicality, western sanctions post-Ukraine have forced Russia to develop new outlets for oil and gas exports. While the Ministry of

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37:23

OIES Podcast – Prospects of the Chinese coal chemical...

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/04/10

In this latest podcast from the China programme, Michal Meidan talks to Kevin Tu about the outlook for China’s coal chemicals industry in an increasingly carbon constrained world. Drawing on Kevin’s paper ‘Prospects of the Chinese coal chemical industry in an increasingly carbon-constrained world’, they discuss the political and economic importance of the sector in China. Kevin discusses the layout of China’s coal chemicals industry and how a growing emphasis on energy security is supporting its

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16:26

OIES Podcast – Consumer reliability preferences in...

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/04/08

In this latest OIES podcast Hasan Muslemani talks to Frank Felder about his forthcoming OIES paper ‘The Challenges of Incorporating Consumer Reliability Preferences in Electricity Markets with a Capacity Requirement’. Power outages and major blackouts are widespread, affecting hundreds of millions globally. One way to improve reliability and reduce costs is to have more customers adjust their electricity consumption based on system conditions, but demand response needs to be developed faster. A

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25:11

OIES Podcast - The outlook for lithium markets and...

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/04/02

In this latest OIES podcast James Henderson talks to Ahmed Mehdi about his latest paper “Lithium price volatility: where next for the market?”. They start by discussing the importance of lithium for the energy transition and the different uses and chemistries that are involved in the global cathode market. They then move on to assess recent price movements, which have seen the lithium price fall sharply from historic highs in 2022. They consider the shifts in demand that are being driven by EV

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29:33

OIES Podcast – China’s Two Sessions

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/03/26

In this podcast from the China Energy Programme, OIES China Programme Director Michal Meidan and OIES Senior Research Fellow Anders Hove discuss the takeaways from China’s Two Sessions, a series of important government meetings that assess progress and lay out plans for the coming year. The discussion centres on the outlook for the economy in light of the lack of a major stimulus, whether oil and gas demand will hold up in a time of slower growth, and whether strategies for development in the ‘Three

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18:55

OIES Podcast – Carbon Markets and Carbon Dioxide Removal

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/03/20

In this podcast, Hasan Muslemani speaks to Malek Al-Chalabi at Shell about some key issues in carbon markets, reflecting on the outcomes of COP28 including developments around Article 6, and an outlook for the future. The podcast specifically highlights the role that carbon pricing plays in reaching net-zero, how it fits within broader policy frameworks, and the increasing importance of carbon removal solutions within carbon markets.

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29:25

OIES Podcast – Voluntary Carbon Markets in 2024

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/03/15

In this podcast, Hasan Muslemani speaks to Andrea Bonzanni and Antoine Diemert at IETA about the evolution of the voluntary carbon market (VCM) and its outlook in 2024 and beyond. The podcast discusses the VCM’s role as a climate financing tool, how it operates in practice, its evolving ecosystem and key achievements to date. Guests also shed light on the criticisms that the market has faced in the media lately, how key players are responding and the impact of broader climate regulatory developments

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23:45

OIES Podcast – Nuclear energy and China

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/03/06

In this podcast from the China Energy Programme, Anders Hove talks to OIES Senior Research Fellow Philip Andrews-Speed about his two papers for the recent Oxford Energy Forum on nuclear power entitled “The role of nuclear power in China’s energy security and low-carbon energy transition” and “Will Russian and Chinese nuclear reactor exports assist in the low-carbon transition?”. China has the world’s fastest growing fleet of civil nuclear reactors and will probably have the largest installed

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29:25

OIES Podcast – The Outlook for Nuclear Energy and...

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/02/28

In this latest OIES podcast, from the Energy Transition Programme, James Henderson talks to Adnan Shihab-Eldin about the future of nuclear energy and the role that small modular reactors can play. The conclusions of COP28 were relatively positive of nuclear energy, including it as a key component of the energy transition for the first time, but despite this the high cost and timescales of major projects remain a problem for many countries. In this podcast we discuss the potential for small modular

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24:46

OIES Podcast – Nuclear Energy in the Global Energy...

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/02/20

In this latest OIES podcast, from the Energy Transition Programme, James Henderson talks to Sara Vakhshouri about the new edition of the Oxford Energy Forum which includes a series of essays on the role of nuclear power in the energy transition. We discuss some of the key issues in the nuclear fuel cycle, including the dominance of Russia and China in many aspects of mining, fuel production and nuclear technology export and consider the efforts being made to diversify away from dependence on Russia

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24:29

OIES Podcast – Aviation fuels and the potential of...

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/02/13

In the latest OIES podcast, from the Hydrogen Programme, James Henderson talks to Abdurahman Alsulaiman about his latest paper entitled “Navigating Turbulence: Hydrogen’s Role in the Decarbonisation of the Aviation Sector.” In the podcast we discuss the current balance of fuels in the aviation sector, the importance of increasing efficiency of aero-engines and the impact of increasing passenger miles travelled. The podcast then considers different decarbonisation options for the sector, focussing on

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27:45

OIES Podcast – What next for US LNG?

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/02/09

In this latest OIES podcast, brought to you by the Gas Programme, James Henderson talks to Mike Fulwood and Jack Sharples about the recent decision by the US government to pause the approval of new LNG export contracts to non-FTA countries. This decision has taken the gas market by surprise as it implies the delay of new LNG export projects that do not already have approval. In the podcast we discuss the drivers behind the US decision, ask how long the pause may last, outline the likely projects

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27:19

OIES Podcast – The impact of military action in the...

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/01/29

In this latest OIES podcast, brought to you by the Gas Programme, James Henderson talks to Jack Sharples and Mike Fulwood about the effect that military action in the Red Sea is having on the global gas market. They review the recent traffic of LNG vessels in the area prior to the firing of missiles by the Houthi rebels and the air strikes launched in response by the US and UK, before moving on the discuss how journeys have been adjusted in response. They look at the consequences for journey times,

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25:46

OIES Podcast – Key Energy Themes for 2024

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/01/22

In this latest OIES podcast James Henderson talks to Bill Farren-Price, the new Head of the Gas Programme, about some of Key Themes identified by OIES research fellows for 2024. After a review of the outcomes from 2023, we look at the oil and gas markets and discuss a common theme around the contrast between the fundamental tightness in both markets compared with the relative softness of prices. We then move onto a number of energy transition issues, starting with some of the key actions from COP28

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40:00

OIES Podcast - China Outlook for 2024: A year of...

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies ·

2024/01/15

In this podcast, OIES China Energy Programme Director Michal Meidan is joined by Senior Research Fellows Anders Hove and Philip Andrews-Speed to discuss what the new year will bring to China’s energy policies and markets. In 2023, despite concerns about the real estate sector and consumer confidence, energy demand was strong. Will this be the case in 2024? Michal, Anders and Philip discuss the outlook for energy given economic growth numbers, whether the low-carbon transition is still on track, and

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